Scottish
Ancestors
4
Trows Farm Cottages, Kelso TD5 8LX
Email: carolynramsbottom@yahoo.co.uk
Would you like to trace your family's
Scottish history but don't have the time or know how to research it
yourself?
Are you curious about your Scottish ancestors, the events and places
that shaped their lives?
Have you already started your family tree, made some progress, but not
sure what to do next?
Do you live outside Scotland and have some difficulty accessing the
record sources?
If so, send me an e-mail
explaining what you already know, and what you
would like to achieve. I will reply as soon as possible,letting you
know how I can help and how much it would cost.
A researcher with over 20 years experience I search only authentic
records from Scotland's main record office, New Register House,
including birth, death and marriages certificates, census returns,
parish registers and tombstone inscriptions.
I can also search for your Northumberland
ancestors in the
Northumberland County Record Office.
I
charged £15.00 an hour plus the cost of any certificates obtained.
Payment is not required until the work
is completed and I accept sterling cheques or if you wish to pay by
credit card using Paypal please let me
know and I will send instructions on how to pay. (You do not need
a Paypal account to use this method)
I can also research the meaning
and
origin of your family surname
the findings can be sent to you
by email (as a word document or pdf
file for £1.00) or printed
out onto a decorative scroll (cost
£3.50).
These will not
include
A detailed
history of your name back to the time of William the Conqueror.
For most ordinary folk hereditary family names did not come into
existence in
Britain and Ireland until the 12th or 13th century and in many cases
much later.
Telephone or
electoral roll lists of people who bear or bore your family name.
Details of the
coat of arms associated with your surname. In Great Britain and Ireland
coats of arms are granted to individuals and only that person and
their direct descendants
have the right to claim a particular coat of arms. There is no
such thing as a coat of arms for a family name.
It is why
there is often more than one coat of arms associated with a given
family name. If you believe you may be related to someone who has
or had
the right to
bear arms then you should contact a reputable company such as
Burke’s Peerage who can research your connection for you.